The two countries, India and Pakistan, affirm that de-escalation hinges on mutual compliance from each side



 India and Pakistan have stated they will avoid further escalation of hostilities, conditional on reciprocal restraint, following an exchange of missile barrages across their shared border.** The recent strikes mark the sharpest escalation in tensions since last month’s deadly gun attack, which India attributes to Pakistan.  


**Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar announced on Saturday that de-escalation would be possible if India halts additional aggression**, though he cautioned that any further strikes by India would necessitate a retaliatory response. “Our patience had its limits, prompting this action. Should India cease hostilities, we will reciprocate,” Dar stated during an interview with Pakistan’s Geo News. He added that he had relayed this stance to U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio during post-strike communications.  


Meanwhile, **Indian Air Force Wing Commander Vyomika Singh reiterated India’s commitment to de-escalation**, emphasizing that restraint hinges on Pakistan’s reciprocal compliance. “We seek no further escalation, provided Pakistan mirrors this approach,” she declared at a press briefing in New Delhi.

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